The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1895, Page 2

il if ! f long sefies of years these men ‘Hood's Garsaparilia, and they have (of other medicines come to the sur. ‘@ehort time and then disappear forever, Flood's Rarseparilia has continued to be fa cemand. ‘The tact that el teas constantly held the leading place of telictne no carprise to those fee peentiog virtues of thie greet t il i | ! f t i i fect means. {in the light of that vast mace of en testimony which has been laid be- year after year, Recall the oath, East and West of yearsof suffering and diecour- of dollars expended for no until Hood's Saree ‘Aloed's Garsaparitia cured, ‘Thin§ of the multitude of sufferers from scrot- ooumation, Rervousness, who should scatter disense thronghdat the srstem and break down the vital forces? ‘What could be mere reasonable thin the doo- trine that purifying and vitallifing the blood and destroying the germoot disease by the use of the great blood purifier, Hood's Sarmaparitia, will ao- tually and permanently cure every form “t die ease which has hind {ty ongin in the blood? Th diseases are too many to enumerate, and prob- ably they are more than even medical men have ever thought. But {t fs well established that eorotula, rheamatian, neuralgia, weak merves, Gyspepria, catarrh an@ every form of scrofulous and salt rheum erupiign dre caused by ifapure blood. The nerves Rave proper nourial ment auppiled to them by the blood, and the @tomach and digestive organs also derive thelr powers from the vital fluid. No human being, with pure, rich, healthy blood, has com: plained of nervounness er dyspepala, and « parson in such acondition ts well fortified against every attack of disease. Hood's Sarsaparilia makes pure blodd; there- fore it cures disease. 3t is the only true blood purifier, and the ideal end standard Spring medi- ‘ine, aad {ts importance to the health of this com- munity, by reason of ite general use, and because of ite power to purify the blood and destroy the ok oe y “WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, But One True Blood Purifier. Prominently in the Public Eye To-Day. The Great New York Jobbing Houses Give a Verdict For York. has, probably, the Inrgest German trade In the Unlted State, ‘They have twenty-one travellers all over the country. and do @ lange news on the Pactfie coast and In South Amer- tea Mr. Len lias now retired, and Mr Albert Hivut ts now Mr. Fink's partner, ‘The firm mal thin statement under date of March 12, 150% “We do not besttate to say that Hood's Sama- parila is the leading blood purifier. Tn fact, blood purifier’ and ‘spring medicine’ may be nald tobe synonymous terms for Hood's Sarsaparilia, t In recognized throughout the entire retall tide as the medicine for making rich, red blood, Our sales of Hood's Sarsaparilia are many times those of any stintiar preparation, tis marvellous how this medicine has held the confidence of tne people. Many other artl- shave come up and gone down, while Tod’ Sarnapariiia still holdsand increases {ts sales, Such a record must be taken as proving all that ls claimed by Its proprietors. —_—_— SALES ARE PHENOMENAL, Continued Increase Proves Ite Merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ha i ut ite ig Mote ate i been restored to health and heppinon by sBervapariia ‘This thing fn accom |, not once or twice or a hundred thmes, but ‘and thousends of eases, and fre the skill of physicians and the vir ea had been exheusted. for this unparsileled sue iH explals e Barsaparilia, and tt is the reason for those tales of relief from suffering whiok ‘told from one end of this continent to ‘and even far ecrose the sea, the only true blood puri- (germ theory of disease ts a truth which science hes fully demonstrated. It is equally well kuown | that these germs are lodged and developed in the * based, Now the blood fa in the highest senne the vital fuid." Itis the current of life. It earrics Beurlshment to every organ and tissue and fur i i ber Little Pets Made as Good as New | Biches suppers to every funetion of the body. ‘What could be more natural, more unavoidable than ‘that diseased, impure or vitiated blood qerms of disease, !t 1s simpiy impossible to est! mate ‘The testimony of bead! given herewith, ta wholesale druggists, and conscientiously conciustvely proving thas Bfood's Barsaparilie ts the most prominent blood purifier, and therefore that it la the best Spring medicine and the most powerful and successtul curative agent in the World to-day, wy wt _o HANDLE 12,000 MEDICINES, Heed’s Saranparilia:Stoually Inovesging All the Time. ‘Wherever in this country proprietary articles are sold the nameof GN. Crittenton & Co., of New York is familiag, They ara the largest « clasively propristary medicine house In the cou try, and handte over 2 ifferent medicines, ‘Thoveands of peor! fume of ( N, Cr tanton, for he tothe the Fiprence Night Minsion in Bleeeker alngot other mis atonn of similar nifme th « it parte of the country, doing @ great deal of good. Mr KG, ‘Wells, one of the officers of the company, say’ ‘'Bince Hood's Karsaparilin was first intro- - Hood’s Sarsa| Is the Only’ True Blood Purifier Prominently in the IN A'DOLL HOSPITAL, by Surgical Operations. Wew Eyes That Shine Like Stars and Hair of Golden Hue. rill Public Eye To-Day. of all, a tiny vise, in whic the wurgeon olu a patient tight, tight, theht, he amputated a leg, or @ head, for that mat And above this was the apothecary shop, with dozens of medicine bottles Med with varnishes, glues, Japans, Paints of all colors, cements, olls, pastes 4nd otber horrid things. none corner ast the matron must have been’ the matron or nure, for she had a gentle, ki ly, tender face—stitent me German embroidery. ‘physician explained that, could doctor and cure Gyery sickness Pata which m doll may suffer. the family Income had to be eked-out DY the nimbl Angers of his good wite employed in embroidery, a there were the tw. nur: Ithough duced among our trade it haa not only held Its own, but has steadity tncreased in sales This growing Dosinens Ht had mdlutalned ail ‘these years, and It must be taken as evidence that Hood'n Harsaparilia door ponsens true merit and Elven satisfaction to the publi ‘That Ie Why Hood’s Sarsaparilia 9 The firm of Lehn & Fink, in Wiltlamatreet, New PECULIAR TO ITSELF. ad € ‘The business reputation of the house of Tarrant &Co., wholesale druggiate at the corner of Green- wich and Warren atreots, New York, is as solid ax the elegant new buliding the firm now ocoa- ples, Whatever they say Is entitled to implicit confidence. Here is their letter: New York, March 13, 1896, Merars. C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mane. “Gentlemen: When the first attempt was made to Introduce Hood's Sarsaparilia, we did not be- Neve the articte could be successfully marketed, but to-day {ts sales with us are phenomenal, lending by far those of any other blood purifier cazry in stock. ‘The tong-continued and increasing sales of the preparation are an evidence of its value ase medicinal agent, for during ont sixty yenrs’ perlence in the drug business we have never Known a preparation to sell largely and contlu- ously without possessing Intrinsic merit, “TARRANT & CO." rs JUST WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. A Sterling Bleed Purl Medicine. The firm of R, W. Robinson & Son has with- stood the storms of New York city trade for thirty-five years, and isa prosperous aud success ful house, ‘The present proprietor is Mr, Frederick M, Robinson, son of the founder. Owing tothe widening of Greenwich street, where the business has always been located, the old home of the firm has been torn down and a new bulld- ing, especially coustructed for the business, is Just bell shed, Mr. Hoblnson has an enviee ble business record, free from all Congressional connections, and he belleves In doing the cit business and the aation's business in a business- Uke way. He says, in March, 1906: rf and Spring Filla has the In every retatl drug store nthe country, it is as staple as any'u the drugs orherba The sales of soft lead was welded on to the stem of the “Y," and a cross-plece of heavier Wire was attached Just below the forks of the “Y." ‘The ‘ends of this cros plece were fitted Into sockets of plaster of Paris at the sides of the head Ins.de, Just as tho ends of the roller of the Holland shades ft in sockets in the window frame, and when the plaster of Paris had cooled and hardened, the Wwelght of lead manipulated the eyes #0 they cloned when Majorie slept and opehed when dolly was awake. Eyes cost put In from 2% cents aplece p. A wig of real hair for a doll's head en or twelve inches around tw $1.35; for a 17-inch head, $4 or % for hair twenty incRes long, Wigs of flax or mohair are ts cheaper, but not 6o desirable, use of the IMabllity to get moth- ten. Most of my patients who have lost their hair are flaxen or mohair-haired." The VICTIM OF A CONSPIRACY, Mra Elka Maohles Says Her Hus- Mra. Elka _Machles obtained an order for alimony and counsel fees from Jus McAdam in the Superior Court to-day. band Tried to Ruin Her. Court Gives Her Alimony and a Counsel Fee, CROWD SAW A HUGGING BEE. It Occurred at an Open Window of the Gilney House. ‘The passers-by on Broadway last night were edified by an exhibition of living pictures in the front window of the third story of the Gilsey House, The suit of rooms is occupled by a man well known in national politics He occuples 1 with his wife. Last night he gave an informal party in honor of his niece and a young woman who ts visiting from the country, A number of guests were present and were enter- tained with recitations, songs and banjo Medicine and surgery have been ad- ‘vancing with gigantio strides during the past quaster of a century, and the Specialists have wrought wonders in their respective lines, An “Evening World" reporter wit- essed recently @ startling triumph of the curative art. It consisted of noth. ing leas than the removal of the patient’ orbs, actually without the los eyes and the substitution of artificial of one fota of the powers of vision. ‘The patient was a flaxen-haired beauty. ‘The only reason given for submitting to this delicate operation was that the new eyes, a soft blue, would be more in Keeping with the pure fresh complexion ‘and the golden hair than the brownish- gray ones that had served up to the hour of the operation, but really did not harmonize with the blonde charms, Dr. John Eberth, having first seen bs light in the suburbs of Bayreuth, cll ry that gave Wagner, successfully formed the operation." Dr. fractured knee joint and the tion of a new that will testify that treatment has rethatched their hai heads with long. thick + soft, glossy hair, quite « ‘Gnd ‘texture to the original growth. ‘This mirade-worker ts 0. Third @ wae, and perhaps the readers may hay Seen the modest announcement window city known as fe and ‘placaras through that of 1 those stairs dolls in his arm fon from a certain them ail “cured geon. It was Majorie teh her hair, G had a 4 Mossie’s hair had been chewed by t and the young iady from ‘aris Was suffering from nervous di ity and muscular degeneratl ; Y, & jack tar, fost bot te, fo'e'stie The Pp @ little counter In the recepti the Bosgitel. where the doctor exarnli them, diaghoned their cases and jained the course of treatment. nec ry for plete recovery and the cost apologized for the costs which Uttle_reeeption-room, “pllon-room at N it's so Uifferent! There filled with drawers, bureau filled with dra weer like’ the it w ue Fore Hospital the ‘counter, another bij ch were the horrid surg’ . on wi Leal ‘There were forceps and a Slipere and "inven, tiny hare and wire, and, most horrible Eberth berformed other wonders in modern @urgery, among them the removal of a substitu- worked as ginal, while ‘on his as the cable car whirled them whie probably skylarking ‘or in « ents were latd tenderly upon ed | ex | war ly moderate, saying he Had to chari fot what could be done for a mark in Of all was ibe operating es, hiding behing the 1 lady, find peeping ouk now ani laugh with their: big, bri he eves it th Strange caller, who Kent BO many pa- and asked s9° many questions. After a while thelr shyness wore off a . and the reporter was, introduced to Miss Barbara, aged six, in a blue frock, and Misa Mary, aged” four, In a red frock, andfull of taughter and fun. The doctor is @-jolly man gf middce Age; A spare man, with little gay eyes, an _untrimmed beard of yellow-brown, and halr that stands up all over. his head. He was unegnventional in a yest, Dut No come: His aire sloeves turned tip! he cus and sbis blue Jeans apro| stained with dolls’ medl 2% » 1 When it came ilown to by pes the Iit-! oe doctor pulled hy 1 those drawers one after another. hey! wet filled with legs, arms, feet, pantie chee Joint ber muscles, wirg netves, eyes, and tn pales: wise of real hair ind wlies of flax; heads, shoes an stocking and pe “Oh, yes,” he Pr jolls sometimes eet, just “Like thi} ts due to when they have ‘to wear grown folks. eating toot ehikiren. Th & set of dolls’ teeth cause most ail dolis ar and don't wa will think Faron ig The doc poPhe young lady from Var mptu ously w Wak mentioned > “Pooh! French doll, like most of th te da Germany. ‘Ther are ve © Preneh dolls mad in France nowadays." The lady from wobbly nts. down he lengthen head sometimes rolled clear over, an then came a gap of half an inch be. | tween her neck and her sioulders. It} Was just so with her army ant lv | “She needs articulating.” sald the doc or He seized wt pair of mippers find A ol of ribbon cord. With the one. he snipped off the worn-out veins ard muscles, and then deftly inserted thi others in their place. The “wouns lady puld hold up her head again, and was cured.” young lady dolls r folk: is was all When she lay out ull her! more than lector, ag he Cf Marjorie mueburg, in the reguinr here are more employ ¥ people each, and most dolls com that Little people, early every woman wid chill is employed Jolle. I ocame over ta have practised her he dol.s’ hospital t round, but most of the patient about’ holiday time. [have private patients every year, beeline or mo} E penit by toy ° tow “Bee, Marjorle hi ‘They will be cold as the old ones in ar tid the doctor; "% [she Nes down an up the eyes graduate of ingen. where " to Ni to me doctor had balls of x none si Were the Irises and puplis the ball being of tha which characterizes ° Belected two me then i: Fihe | noodie: said the doctor; moths don’t touch real hair, Most of ‘the dolls nowadays are made entirely of papler-mache and joint- wl ‘The parts are held together’ with} rubber cons or more preferably with wires. eeton, ‘I get more patients in rainy or stormy weather, and in sickiy time, when the | iitte mothers are ill, or the’ weather Is 0 ‘bad the nt ket outdoors, then they want thelr sick dolltes doctored, When a patient Is cured 1 hang her up against the wall to wait for her folks | to call, When the patient comes here) I tear a numbered card in two pieces. | give one plece to the customer and The plece that ftw my presented before 1 wil return @ pattent after it is cured “I doctor broken bisque figures, china | figures, {4 odd ANd toys of all sort, | bat) most of my patients are doll, | Dolls’ shoes cost 10 cents in paper and, % cents In bronze lather, and stockings ‘ats a palr, Kid dows are the hard- cure, They are no good. False cost from W cents to %. Then, you know, I put crowns of papier mache dolly” “heals, — too, make them is very simple Dit oF soft pasteboant from + Wet Hd hot water, make a paste of rye four and hot water, mlx two “together and knead in’ some plaster of Paris til it ts ubout Uke ‘Then I mould It to the size and shape t want, and when It is dry you can't break it » dolls’ phy as well as his time, and the vent. "Major resplendent, € that Worked hew head vf yellow man ‘The stan tion ago. Cou sum MI sult it hou thini will ome the an had kept his hands tongue going all this patients were conval “s new blue eyes shone ace had a new kne e-cap | perfectly; Flossie wore a ir, soft and glossy, and as the eafly sunlight; the’ Ger- youns lady from Pari had quit red from her nervous. prostration, Voy had a new pair of chubby mache hands, nthe Teporte wi for Jum) | Parl ville into: may bundled away with to the Certain Little Miss, who anxtousiy awaiting thelr return fret visit to the dolls’ hoa. them Wa ben — ed on the Par as W oT Carlipte, som of the Secretary of Treas a the American liner Par from Southampton to-day, The revenue cutter | Huta rove nim at Quarantine and traneterr; | , Oiler passengers were S wot my Vearson, M. Po and Lady Pearson, | Kar exteld, FP! J. Camptell, Li. D.. | 1 Assictant. Nava rn Vreeinan Thoma and Mrs, William © Ret ed an Alumn Ath 0, Maren Yaaye played am Violin At Music alumnia violin, There was oyporite the” pur |) prongs of a “Y serted in there e} with wax 1 the eves Were » | to the eye sockets, being pat ins! head of the doll throu rae 4 en big enous to ac Of the doctorm dogers, When they had been fitter Fe SBS! Was anneal: over an alcohol ‘light, no that the eyes would Not bend out of shape, aid weight of | round hole in cich sehAped hots a fee Woaldn’t You If You Coulda? irsel, Money has uo real value uttless as heppines:, Opium and itquor habits cured by Keviey's Double Chieride of Gold, Institue, White Plains, N.Y, %* it Io Mrs. Machles ts defendant In a sult for absolute divorce brought against Only wired dolls are hardest to| Hyman Machies, clares she is charged with infidelity, but says her husband cites no specifle in-! The Machles married Machles deserted support, | charges Ma cure swears would be wife guilt Si She BRITISH OFFICER SENT UP, ‘Thomas Langsha Shortly be sinthe, and it made ussite ran out of (he house asennad amount will be fixed by the Court. er by In her answer she de- ces of wrongdoing ani fails to men- the names 1882 and have th his wife two years him. arre: ed for “non- Mudge In Essex Market rt ordered him to pay ‘her a stated every week for a year, iss Hetty Hoffman, of $7 Mangin et, mas amdavit, in which she with conspiring to se- downfall of his. wife, She that previous to bringing the for divorce, Machles told his mother easy enough to prove his of improper conduct {ss Hoffman swears Machles wuld: e one will be sent to my wife's rand treat her to beer. Some- will be put in the glass so that sh drop off to sleep, and while in dition ste Will he herp tag Saye that Machles red her $0 not to say an: conversation, —— She had and a the subsequently ything about and. the British oMcer ) about six monthe ago was arrested attempting to commit sulette pb ping into the big lake in Centra +» Was again a prisoner int ‘ourt this a Park xleatle Friday Ne midnight Seite ters Langshiaw on chat eet entran hands, as tho a gh it'e the matte he ehook the man asked asked Waters, On reeviving 4 “Have y taken hat's just w Was the response. ou Won't die not remarked Waters, and shaw to his feet he starte with him to the Argenal ne far when Langstaw 1 have not ere hurried him ne e he sata he had been dr him weak ut is the matter hme, an pulling would-he suielte, playing. ‘The crowd on Broadway at 11.30 o'clock were startled by hearing a woman shriek, “Murder! “Help! Looking up they saw In a window of the corner suit of the third floor a young man and @ young woman struggling in the open window, the young woman's body being half Way out. It looked as if the man was bent upon hurting his com- panion through the window to the stone pavement, “A crowd gathered and Watched the struggle, Suddenly the young man drew his ompanion back Into the room, and standing In the casement appeared to be speaking earnestly to her. The young man threw his arms around the Woman. They embraced, For « minute they Kissed each other, while the crowd wave Vent to cheering. They embraced eatedly, and the more” they em- braced the more boisterous the Watch- ing crowd became A detective of the hotel hurried into the elevator and was carried up to the third floor, As he knocked upon the door of the room the young man and woman disappeared trom the win- dow “You seem to be having a pretty good time up here,” said the detective, “but you are attracting too big an audience. If you want to keep this up you had betior close the blinds." lustantly the blinds Were closed and the crowd slowly dispersed, It was learned afterwards that. the young couple, desiring to be alone, Withdrew from the room where the entertainmen: was going on and took refuge behind the lace curtains of the front room, imagining they were safe from detection, ‘They forgot all about the window, and failed to close the bilnds, —— Ocean Passengers to Land Nights, Secretary Carlisle, and Assistant Secretary Ham- lin went yesterday to the Custom House, where, with Covlector Kiibreth and several ocher men, they discumed the plan of allowing ecean steame ne up to thelt docks afer sunset, Instead ng all might at Quarantine. Health OMcer Doty te ia favor of the plan, and. it ie said. Will clear veseele at might, ‘without forsing them to walt unul eunrias, jon House ta . a team, in Jefferson Sleep In, was held for tri Market Court on a Narge of entering the Seaman's Rest Mission, at ton and West Teath streets There was ed with him Annie Fotei, who aald she Ist Reld aveaue, Wrookiyn. She was ‘A the Mignon with Mol, night hidden behind th artes Ki. of stated doen ano. Mission ntondent Kvag [nto the room to sleep at nigh’. Law he Was found im there with the woman. or -——— If He In Jarred He May Die. sich an in 5 the Captain of the Seventeenth Lane \uminim 4 inthe Belish Army, and had served t through the African campaign. Ile tee Nea shown the Instrument” yesterday. t Hare he was an accomplished musician he inutrumen: yenterday. tricil and linguist, but was Out of emplar ent by into Ment and Wad io settled hom ee sale. gta sent co the sland for a month Tell Whether One In Denak, |" Jefaust of 8» ~ ai man of Boston, has suggested a A Peeping Tom Killed. otice can tell whether or not | Bernard Ryam, who lived at 200 West Thirty-s 1 ae Mea ie on gud Maeet gna vhe wan takga to Roosevelt sissotte shva aeaiat Baan earty Tucelay morning suffering trom a fractured skull, dled yeaierday. Ryan end another m. sald, 205 Twent ag the Intruders, Axth atree faish, hie w it a int pitty. Hie alleged easaicanta, have Goorge Suessendach, who shot deat a month ago in Contra ng, and will de Hoepital him: Park, in re seharged from the Manhattan THE DALTON GANG CAPTURED. Stores Robhed to Fit Out the Coenties Slip Baseball Club, Mr. Gerry’s Society Now Has the Lads in Custody, A “Dalton gang” has cropped out in this city, It consists of an array of seven boy burglars and fanlight oper tors, under the leadership of Dan Da’ ton, a fourteen-year-old Broad street urchin, son of Capt. Dalton, a canal- boat owner, of 115 Broad street. The gang was arraigned in the Tombs Court this morning. ‘The gang has robbed dozens of stores in the First Ward during the past month, Justice Voorhis turned the boys over to the Gerry Society. The youngest of the boys is eleven years old. The eldest is ninetees ‘The prisoners are Patrick Kane, eleven Years old, of 26 Greenwich street; Joseph Hammil, fourteen years, of 2 Coenties slip; Robert Treal, fourteen years old, of 48 Pearl street;' Daniel Dalton, four: teen years old, of 115 Broad street; Peter Ohv fifteen years old, of 20 Broad street; Joseph Btiles, seventeen years o.d, of 6 Pearl street, and Albert Mor- rett, nineteen years ‘old, of 25 Pearl stieet. During the past four weeks Fred En- lod, a barber, of 4 Coentles sip; Stephen Db. Pyle, a restaurant keeper, of ly Coen- Hes slip; Charles Steckler, restaurant, of 7+ Pearl street; John My xaloon- keeper, of 89 Broad street, and Henr Lang, ‘cafe, Btone and Broad streets, have reported robberies in their stores. Yesterday two schoolboys told the po- lice that they knew who the burglars were, and guided the officers to a cellar in Coentles slin, between Water and Front streets. There, buried in the ground, were found quantities of cigars, cigarettes, some revolvers and a bunch of keys. Ali hands were arrested last night, Young Dalton sald that. the bo; started a month ago to organize t Coenties Slip Basebal Club, The final Clal question came Up, and it wag de- cided at a meeting that they should rob stores until they secured money enough purchage a baseball outfit, cial Officer O'Donnell said the boys are a hard lot “Crap-playing, cigarette smokin dime novel reading are their pastimes,” he suld, "School does not trouble them.” Later Justice Voorhis ordered Stiles and Marrett locked uy in the Tombs for further examination Monaa: — = Did Not Call for Her Child, The matron of the day nursery attached to Mariners’ ‘Temp Fant Henry streets, brougitt to Police Headquarters last night baby, and } its mothe | berg The’ mother falled to. cor the child, and has not been seen since, Want (o Be School Principals. The appointment of principal fer Primary School No, 68, 1s cxusing some discussion among ¢ teachers of the school, Mim PbIILips, Miss avert and Mise Hoffman, three of the teachers, @ the most prominent ‘candidates It te aaid that politics and religion are the main causes of the disp —— Part of a Woman in the River. ‘The right leg and arm of @ woman were found ina wrap towel on the muddy beach at mM Walch any use death, Protesting against «i and drivera in pudit up by members of the ‘The question wiil be ex- Peni beg d bor yee “ a Dawotively treated a: che meating of the League | im the parede at the mid: pal Monday sight 13 “ Lenten ‘ectived the foot East One Hundred and Twenty- MR, F. M, ROBINSON, OF R. W, ROBINSON & CO. Hood's Rarsaparilia have always been heavy, and especially as a spring medicine it seems to be ust what tbe people want, From our dealings Jwith and knowledge of the proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilia, we believe they would not publish anything not perfectly true. Therefore, we have contidence In the testimontals in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which prove that it is @ sterling Spring Medicine. At this season, more emphatically than ot any other, we should build for the future, ‘When Nature gives vitality to field and wood, there should be the harmony of renewed life an@ ‘energy tn our physical systema, Rat, on the contrary, we find ourselves weak, Gull, tired, ‘This ts because in the winter we have been housed up in poorly ventilated offices, bomes and shops, our blood has beeome thin end impure, and is unequal to the demand of the boty for more life, more vigor, more energy, mose strength, Natare imperatively cries for help! ‘Where is it to be found? ‘Logically enough, in a good spring medicine, like Hood's Sareaparilin, the great blood purifies, ‘This preparation has proved in many years of test that it supplies the demand as nothing else can, Soeaay to take and 00 readily assimilated, the purifying, vitallzing and enriching elements of Hood's Sarsapariiia—combined from Natare’s own storehouse of vegetable remedies for humam Ills, pass into the etomach and are then silently but certainly taken up by the blood and sent te every organ and tissue of the body. ‘The effect is often magical, ‘The weakness soon driven off, that tired feet Ing disappears, the nerves are bullt up, the stom ‘ech revumes {ts taskseven greedily, the appetite becomes as ‘sharp as a whetstone,’’ the whole man feels ‘as {f made anew. ‘The wonderful cures of Scrofule, Salt Rheum and other dreadful diseases prove the great curative, blood- purifying powers of Hood's Haram parilia You undoubtedly need a good Spring Medicine ‘Take the great blood purifien — The One Leading Blood Purifier. Standard of Parity and Excollensq High. ‘The young and enterprising firm of C. @.Bacog &Co,, at 218 Greenwich Bt, New York City, succeeded to the business of Fraser & Lee, whole 4 sale druggists, and more receatly to the jobbing business of the old and well-known firm of Hall & Ruckel, Under the management of Mr. @ Graham Bacon the house ta dotng « lange and ta» creasing business, Mr. Bacon says: There is only one story to tell about Hood's Sarsaparilia, We sell more of this medicine than of any other one article in our stock, It isthe one leading blood purifier. I have perfect cous tidence in Sarsaparilia as a blood cleanser, and be- Meve it is the proper thing to take such s medl> cine inthe Spring. ‘This I say, not because we sell the article, but because it le my per blood purit fourth y alt ed to th ret, yesterday, The arm was washed rds by the tide. The leg was car- Harlem morgut New York Girl Wins in France, Mire Faith Van Burem, & New York girl, re- cently won the Grat prise for carriage decoration Hood’s Sarsaparilia is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently tn the publigeye (aday, This ts the ‘secret of Its wonderful succes, It cures where ‘all other preparations fail. Necd’s Pills eect MR. C, GRAMAM BACON, OF C. G, BACON & CO. sonal conviction that a spring medisine all \ean annus! necessity, which I carry Into prae toe every year, “Prepared as Hood's Sarsaparilla is, in large quantities and by a careful formule, it must neo eenarily be of a high standard medicinally and of perfect purity. This cannot be sald of articies Prepared in limited quantities, As I look at It the very greatness of the manufacture and sale (of Hood's Rarseparilis must of necessity keep the ‘haa tard of partly and exesiience higa,"*